Jesus College

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In the time of St. Radegund's nunnery it was the 'aulo' or hall for the lodging of the nuns' guests. Now this is a beautifully presented oak-beamed room, with plenty of natural daylight and some lovely pieces of antique furniture. Ideally suited for private dining or boardroom meetings, it can also be used for theatre style for seminars or training.

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This vast grassy courtyard is overlooked by the Norman chapel which gives it its name. The courtyard is a beautiful setting for outside events and drinks receptions during the summer months.

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The Cloisters is the name given to the quadrangle of covered walkways in the centre of the College. These were the original cloisters of the nunnery whose buildings the College was founded with. They form the heart of the College, with the Chapel, Prioress, Alcock, Cranmer, and Marshall rooms all directly accessible. The Cloisters is beautifully suited for use for drinks receptions or refreshment in the summer. It is also licensed for civil wedding ceremonies. Please note that access to the grass area in the centre of the Cloisters is prohibited by College law.

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Originally the location of the old college bar, this space has now been transformed to serve as both a function room and a meeting space. A temporary bar, hidden behind shutters, can be opened up to serve drinks for parties and functions, whilst for meeting and conference groups the room has full black out capabilities, a ceiling-mounted data projector and pull-down projection screen. The room is also equipped with internet connection points and an integral PA system, which can be linked with the college bar below.

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This magnificent room has been the centre of college life since its founding in 1496. It has a slightly raised dais to one end and a balcony at second floor level overlooking the room. On the walls are pictures of previous Masters and students of the college, as well as the Royal Arms of Queen Anne. Chandeliers suspended from the high vaulted ceilings provide adjustable levels of lighting to complement light from the tall windows. The Hall is available for use on Saturday and Monday evenings during term time and at all times during the vacation periods. An elegant and striking venue for all occasions, the Hall is easily served by the kitchens below and close to the public conveniences as well as the public entrance to the college. An integral public address system is available for use for speeches and announcements.

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The Orchard is the name given to the area next to First Court. With its many arboreal varieties and rolling grounds; it is a beautiful area during the summer months. The courtyard is a beautiful setting for outside events and drinks receptions, during the summer months.

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The Grade II listed College cricket pavilion has recently been extended to provide a self-contained meeting facility. This lovely thatched oak building can now be used for meetings and seminars, whilst its wide balcony and setting make it an ideal venue for drinks and informal buffets.

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The name dates from the time when the room was once a dwelling room of the Prioress of the nunnery. The half oak panelled walls, open fireplace and portraits lend a unique atmosphere to the functions held here. The Prioress' Room is now used for seminars, syndicates, buffets, lunches and formal dinner parties, both in term times and holidays.

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This spacious room dates back to the foundation of the college by Bishop Alcock. Medieval carvings decorate the crossbeams of the restored roof. Arched windows along each side of the room provide the room with ample natural daylight that adds to the airy and fresh feel of the room. The white washed walls are undecorated except for the mural by Richard Long 'River Avon Mud, 1996'. This hall is on the top level of the college buildings and leads onto the balcony that overlooks the Hall. The Upper Hall is available as a plenary session room for meetings, formal and buffet dining and exhibitions in both term time and during holidays.